davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

The 1856 budget for Belgium, will
yield 100000 surplus this year and
three times that amount next year.
Ii will cost New York S36,6S9. 1876 to
run the city. This is more than the en-
tire revenues OF Norway and Sweden.
A mob upset several cars occupied by
military and police, near Ennis, County
Clare. last night. Several occupants
were injured. A soldier Is missing.
DIR. Stirk, OF Vienna. declares that the
treatment by Mckenzie, Of the crown
princes throat, has all been wrong.
Many physicians Of that city do not ac-
oept Stirk's statements as true.
Count Kslnoky, Austrian prime min
lister, has notified the Berlin government
Of Austria's acceptance OF the proposal
to prolOng the existing commercial
treaty with Germany for an indefinite
period. Negotiations for commercial
treaty between Austria and Italy are
about to be resumed on the basis of the
status quo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
In a Mighty Tight Place.

New YORK, Nov. l2.-The bark,
Union, arrived here today from Pernam.
bucO, bringing six OF the crew of the
bark Augusta from Swansea, for Aspin-
wall, wrecked October II, in q
hurricane. The captain, mate and
one sailor were washed overheard.
The remaining twelve of the
crew took to boats, six In each. The sur
VivOrs have no doubt the other boat
went down with all hands, as che was
badly stove. The six rescued men were
atlOat ii days and were preparing to
cast lots to see who should be killed and
eaten when they were rescued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

AENGER HOTEL.-EM Fly, Eagle Pass: II S
Millett, New York; W II Baykin, Dallas; W o
Monroe and wife, Hnwes London show; VIM
NcGOrky. New York; Rev w II Rider and
wife, W II Hubbell and wife, Mass Richard
WOOIley and wife, Cincinnati; ForkeT
Howe's London show; Mrs G W Littleield
Gonzales; c G Dibrell, Austin; Miss Lizzie
Ellis Uvalde; 5 Z Ultley, Houston; Z t Fuller.
Beaumont; J Archer, Houston; W GoslinR,
Phila: Walter NOlte, Seguln. Tex; G ] CusseZ.
W Z White, New York; w Ruggles, W ID Nc
Nell, New York; b Resin, Pittsburg, Pa;
Alex Alpuente, Galveston; DR. Grant, CITY: q
Rice, st Louis W Young city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
A Disjointed Association.

DUBLIN, Nov. "a The complete dis
union of the Gaelic Athletic association
took place after the regular me citing.
at Thurles yesterday. Father Scanland
and the delegates from Tipperary,
Kilkenny, WlcklOll, Wexford and
Dublin, withdrew from the organize
ton loudly ACQUIRING several other
members of the intention to clash with
the National league and form a Fenian
association. Bishop CrOke also resigned
membership. Tne FIR, emans journal
depreciates the disunion and says that
misunderstanding such as this has often
before blasted the Irish hopes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Crew Sticks to Wilson,

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch from
Paris says: Rumors are aflOat Of vio-
lent scenes at the cabinet council yester-
day, when, to the entreaties Of his min
listers, President Grevy obstinately re-
piled that he wOnld not part with his
sOn-in-law, NJ. Wilson. Since the cab.
met meeting the dismissal OF NJ. Gran
non has been announced.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Corrlnth feels a severe shock OF earth
quake.
Nine bandits captured up the river
from HatamOras have been executed.
Austria follows suit and adopts the
small bore rifle for the army.
The car and family left for Berlin
yesterday.
The creditors of the defunet Desconto-
Gessalsohaft will probably receive so
per cent.
The members of Russian and English
royal families, SICK at FredensbOrg, have
recovered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Where is Patriotic ParnelI z

DUBLIN, Nov. l2.-Tbe Irish Times
asks Where is Parnell /? The silent
phynx neither expresses sympathy for
O'Brien. nor compliments Dillon for his
speeches or epigrams on Mitchellstown.
What does he mean ?n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
SALISBURY summons his CabInet.

LONDON, Nov. l2.--Lord Salisbury
hastily summoned a cabinet council late
last night, to meet early this morning,
to consider the condition of affairs 10
Ireland. 1t is thought that some special
action Ia CONTEMPLATED
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Miners Riot and Military,

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. IA riot has
broken out at Pierpoint, between ma
tives and Hungarian miners. The
military from this city has gone TO the
scene OF disturbance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Will be Careful of Cholera.

ROME, Nov. 12.-Signor Crispi, prime
minister Of Italy, informed. Itslo, Ameri-
can minister, that the Italian govern
ment will exercise the greatest vigil
lance in inspecting vessels carrying
emigrants bound for America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Leaves the Old Man.

PARIS, Nov. I'm. Wilson has official
ly left the Palace of the Elysee, the resi-
dence OF President Grevy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Larrabie Larrups His Opponent.

Larraole LarrupS HIS Opponent.
DEsMOINEs, November l2.-Complete
returns from all the counties In Iowa
give Larrabie, republican, for governor,
plurality OF e5,Sl3 The total vole Is
1900 short of the vote of last year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Volume VIl-Number PA
J0SKE BROTHERS

The Variety. of Dress Goods this Winter is
greater than ever before making itimpracticable
to give an accurate description of every piece of
goods.
Gentle Reader, enable you form idea Of Immense
Stock will describe a few desirable articles which
Offering at the lowest possible margin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

The notice is given, in due form, that
the ideas Of puritsnioal sabbatarianism
which were given expression to in the
nght.headed twentieth legislature are to
be rigidly enforced in San Antonio.
Laws were made to be observed, and
WINE the LIGHT will not rush into notO-
rlety as the advocate OF law-breaking.
u does most unqualifiedly express its
olsSpProVal and contempt Of the law as
one which is only calculated to bring ali
law into disrepure, and the sooner If ia
repealed the better.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
LATEST TELEGRAPHICN NEWS
Associated Press Dispatches and
Specials Up to the Hour OF
Going to Press.
Catholic Bishop Dead.

Catholic Bishop Dead.
DUBLIN, Nov. l2.-Rev. Bernard Fin
negan, Catholic bishop OF Fillmore is
dead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12

Carpetsi carpetsI! Carpetsli
6roll yard wide carpet, 35 cts.
Ingram 40 OTIS.
8" Ingram, good value 80 cts.
3" All wool super extra 20 cts.
10 Brussels carpet 90 cts.
10" Brussels carpet rs cts.
10 Brussels carpet $l.00.
Large Liue rugs. All kinds.
100 KensingtoD Art square carpets.
Q0-5-t0 Haas Il OPPENHKlMKR.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
BLAIR'S POPULAR PHARMACY
w- Telehone No. 300

NJ NN>\ would enjoy your dinner
y SoN and are prevented by Dys-
pepsia, use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They are a positive cure for Dyspepsia, In
digestion, Flatulency and Constipation.
We guarantee them. % and 80 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
PROSPERITY.

AS season follows season our stocks increase
In size, and we are able to place before our
patrons an endless variety of everything that is
new and seasonable and. our command of
ready cash has given us the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
Only So a Year.
PROGRESS
III woLFsoS | |

Has been our .watchword 1--WE have worked
and striven for it morning noon and,niqht and
our reward has BEEN continued
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-11-12
MUSIC!

you want Dancing Music for Parties and
Balls, engage
THEO. ARTZTS STRING BAND.
Charges reasonable. Orders left at No. 7
South Laredo street will be promptly COM
he'd with. 1l2-3m
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-07
Send the address Of all YOU,
Friends at tie same time


The merry little moul.ta1n brook, nc
lightly dances over the rocks and spark,
les IN the sunshine on its way down te
the river, is pure and clean. It is active
therefore it is healthy. i: is v1..,ro,,s
therefore 1t res>ts imruri,v. Blu. the
sluggish pool, wher. tho current j, Nc
strong enough to keep tie water in mo
ton, Is stagnant and foul. Dirt an
rubbish are thrown INTO it, and s,av
mere. impurities and vile o,!ors mike
II breeder Of disease aAt All object to b.
avoided. W hrn the blood is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously courses It.
accustomed rounds through arteries ane
VEINS, the system is hearty and healthy
" men the blood IS thin and poor ans
weak, impurities and dcflcments cree,
'"f'' IT, and il has no strength to cas-
inc" "nt, Thrn the system runs oovr
lhH OIL y known reliable cure for imnn
o'""d and weak AND debiIitated system
Is Hops and Malt Bitters-Nuture's rerp,
edy. The great Blood Purifier ana KID
ncy and Liver Remedy, compounds.
from the we'll known curativos. Hons
Malt Buchn, Mandrake, DandcIloa
>"rSHrar''a' Cascara Sagrada, etc Hvls
ara Malt Bittcrs Is the greatest health
ana Lille E"s1orer agent on earth. ], il,
especially rccomnlc nded for all diseases O,
women such as mental preston, week.
ness breaking down, lassitud, of the
system, headache, etc. A trial will ssrejv
convince any one ofits merits. Call cor
hops and Malt nitters. Fer sale BIZ
JOHN W. CLOSE.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-07
OLD TIN CANS,


How They Are Heated, Passed Through
disc.
A New York concern utilizes all the
old tin and cans it can find thus: ''They
put the waste material in All oven or
CRATE heated by furnace, and beat it
with rollers until all the extraneous
material is removed. It is allowed to
cool after that, and the scraps are
sorted out according to the uses to
which they are to be put. The metal
sheet remnants are passed under arub-
ber-coated roller and hattened out
Then they are piled in packs and slid
between chilled iron rollers to reduce
their thickness. After that they are
annealed, shot through the rollers
again, and then trimmed and finished
off and packed ready for shipment any.
where. The sheets can be japanncd,
or timed, or galvanized, or treated in
any way that the material made from
the original ore,i is treated"
i Out Of the iron they make buttons,
I've cans. umbrella tips. shoc-lace ends,
show cards, telephones, electric lights
and letter boxes. The English Or Ger
man iron for this use can not be had
for. less than $50 for box Of 1l2
pounds. They make it for So {, box
and sell it for SIS. Of the tin they
make butter dishes, tops Of paint and
milk :cans, and similar small ware. Ii
costs $40 box to import the tin,
which is just double what we can make
forit. J. The tin can also be made up
Tor ferrotypes at q selling price of $15
Is box OF Alp pounds. The kind that
comes from England costs from $50 to
$50 a box, and before this. photog.
5raphers had to go to England for it be-
cause q there was not anybody here, that
would make it. We were not able to
.compete with England and Germany q.
and the original ore, because it cost , =
l1ores than double to manufacture than
II did on the other side of the water.
There Is a bonanza in it, and the proof
= the profit, after paying the expense
Of manufacture, is $227,00O on $4,000
boxes Of the iron when made from the
waste N Material and sold at an average
3; IS q box r Indep e,saens. ss'rrEE5sa /.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-07
ABoUT /. HAMMocKs.

Interesting Facts from q United States
#z Representative. in Yucatan.
From time immemorial, says Com
sui Edward Fl. Thompson, writing from
Merida, Yucatan, .hammocks have
been articles OF use and barterin Tuca-
tan / have found the remains of
hammock beams and hooks in the.
chambers Of the ruined Cities, those
mysterious relics Of a past civilization
that lie buried in the depths of the
Yucatanean Wilderness He then gives
an interesting description Of their man
tfacture. He says Tllcatan to-day
exports more hammocks than any
other province in the world. They are.
made entirely by hand and with the
aid of a few primitive yet effective in
struments. With couple of straight
poles, a shuttle, thin slab of zapole
wood and pile of heneqien leaves at
hand, the native is ready to accept
contracts for hammocks by the piece,
dozen or hundred. The poles ara
placed certain distance apart, ac-
cording to the required length of the
hammock. The thin slab of hard wood
is then rapidly fashioned with the aid
of a sharp machete into ''tonkas'' or
stripper. BY the aid Of this Instrument
the fiber Of the thick, Aeshy honequen
leaf is dexterously denuded Of it's
envelope, and wisp of raspcd
fiber is the result. This is placed in the
sun for a few hours to bleach. The
fibers are then separated into certain
number, given dcxterous roll between
the palm of the hand and the knee, and
long strand is produced. Two or
more of these strands are then taken,
and by a similar dexterous manipula-
ton converted into a cord or rope,
from which the hammock is made.
The cord is Grove" rapidly around
the two upright poles, and the shuttle
is then brought into play. This is gen.
orally the wonen's work, and they do
their work well. The shuttle seems to
move and seek the right mesh with a
volition OF its own, and IN a very short
space of time the hammock is made
and laid with its Lind to await the COM
ing of the contractor. After reaching
the hands of the merchant in Merida
the hammocks, both white and colored,
are each classified into superior and in
ferior goods, are neatly and compactly
baled in lots of four or five dozen to
the bale, duly marked, and forwarded
to the United States, which absorb
most of the entire expectation. Dur
ing the calendar year of 1885 twenty.
four thousand hamnlocks were shipped
to the United States from Yucatan.
During the six months just ended over
thirty-ive thousand have already been
taken by the United States. 49, Wosting-
ton Critic.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-07
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS e. OMAHA
-AED.--

chicago g. Northwestern RAILWAYS,
The Shortest and Best Route East "a
Chicago, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room,
Smokers, on all trains from Minneapcyis
and st Paul, through Eau Claire and
Madison, with choice of route via N,>
waukee. The ghicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolls d Omaha R'y also run, throurh
trains southwest from st, Paul and Min
neapoIls to Sioux City, and Council
Blunt, with Sleeping Cars through with.
out change to st. Joseph and Kansas
CITY, and is the short, quick route from
-. Paul to Des Molnes., Nortl east from
st. Paul throhgh trains are run 10 Ash.
land. Wash hoe 4 DI.--n.,
!erior and from Eau Claire to unsnor
City, where connection. is 10 de for
Duluth. But this route to 6. caro- =,
what the I. managers take pride lr ma be:
cause G. os the smooth steel rail track. well
ballasted road bed, the best Day Coaches
sleepiI,g aud Dining Cars that none,
car procure, e5urtaOus and attentiys
employees and with trans always os
time, i 4 R,shtly named ~:
B . o1'y!',ll Rout.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-07
Ought to Know.

An Alrkansaw justice Of the peace,
who haa Just married a couple, turned
TO 4 man and said: 81 IN ..1 -35. +
!. ,fi.s don elieve that the woman will
ioye, md obey him. & z@... II
I ]. dom knew, 7 some one replied,
81. & sl seenas to be avery amiable won.
Is don't thiak She i, I the justice rs
4 sop', D. u \:
81 s. scssise she used TO be my wife. ! S.
szrkasss.ssc Traveller .is
3 A 1hfce men who tried Is boycott
New Haven s1ossr,,al and Courier
been convicted of criminal con,
r 4 atttssa nOst
f Tn D. Senkey, Moody's help.
~ 3 llY1n iilhe Young Men 4.
stion IS .NeNcAstle,l
sIissEs sabssqssnsiy 'b q
Eeer, % Newcastle pres
ding riith q nine hun,
Ri1 ~ md III return tho
I ! y - =
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
Change at the Box once.

A person in q theatre box office sees a
great deal of all sides Of life. and is often
placed in a very delicate position, and
often must seem over particular, prob
ably. as he has Il certain nulnlrr of tickets,
and when he closes down his window he
must have either his tickets or the money
to represent them to the cent. In the
hurry people often imagine they have not
received the right change, though "A rcr-
SON accustomed 10 being in n box Office
rarely makes "A mistake, a, he knows lie
cannot make a practice Of correcting
them. or he will become the victim II all
the beats in the city. Ii becomes nece>.
siry. rally, 10 enforce strict bank rules
in this regard. ana no hank will correct a
mistake in money handed over the counter
and taken away before the mistake is dis
covered. 1t NAV he against them. but
wen then they cant depart from their
rule to make an investigation.
\ friend of mine in u box office had an
experience a short time ago. A stranger
bought two tickets. laying down ass
bill. and receiving his change. After the
performance he appeared at the box office
door and said he had handed in $40 and
had u~eCeived change for only -. Had
the mistake really been made il would
have pecn noticed in II moment in max
Ing mp the house report; but ii had M
been. though the fellow insisted that ii
had. and did all he could to make trouble
over it. No bank or place where tran.
sactions are entirely of a money charac-
ter. and change made quickly, would toll
crate this for a moment. -Globe-Demo-
Graf
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

The opposition to the coercion pol.
icy Of the Salisbury administration
continues TO grow in England. There
appears TO he "A genuine and wide
spread feeling OF popular indignation
against the Crimes bill. which is find
ing expression at public meetings
throughout the country. One Of the
most expressive demonstrations II late
years was the great gathering Of Mon
day last in Hyde Park, London,
where about $50 900 people met to pro-
test against the governments policy.
The gathering was marked toy great
enthusiasm. The circumstances at
tending lhe progress Of the present CO.
ercion bill-lhe eighty-seventh within
q century-are much less favorable for
the party proposing the bill than per-
haps ever before, The ministry has
now 10 count not only on a def
ant Ireland but a divided England.
1t il noteworthy that the coercion pol
ley meets with a very scsnt sympathy
in Canada. At a recent banquet In
Montreal the coercion act was de.
nounced by Secretary Of state Chap
leau, and resolutions protesting
strongly against the adoption Of the
have been introduced into
the Canadian Parliament by q strong
government supporter. -Bradstreet,s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

south Bend, Ind, police and tramps
had q pitcher battle. ODe tramp was
killed and twelve captured.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23
The Courtship Of Quaiis.

I once had the pleasure of witnessing
the counting and pairing OIL Of a flock Of
quail. was sitting So | could look down
on a flat rock that stood up higher than
the tops Of a thicket of brush and weeds
surrounding it nea a small brook. |
first heard the chatter Of quails in the
brush. After holding quite an animated
confab one hen quail flew up on the rock
and was followed by five or six males.
Miss Quail strutted around a few times,
apparently not noticing her admirers, AS
suming coquettish attitudes, and putting
on more style and a~ffectation than a hui
man dudeSs Of the present day. She
finally took a conspicuous position and
appeared 10 devote her entire attention To
herself. Her admirers, in the meantime,
stood around and looked mt each other
with defiant eye and mien. They then
hogan to strut around, spread and trail
their wings. try graceful walks and
poises, each striving TO outdo the others
The more they tried TO make a favorable
impression before Miss Quail the more ex-
cited they became. until they went to
hSntlng.
They fought hard and furiously, until
at last one of them. by a fortunate pass,
knocked his antagonist off the ruck. He
did not stop, but pitched into the first one
he came 10, and then kept knocking n
off at a time until there was but one left.
The victor took one comprehensive look
over the field of LATHE. struck up a rat
ting chatter and walked up to Miss Quail,
struttel around a few times with self inn
portance enough fora United States SEMI
tor. keeping up a rafting string of-of-
well, b%larney, ! suppose. Finally they
rubbed heads and bills together, walked
to the north side Of the rock, rose stimuli
tancouslv and flew away. lighting to-
gctllcr, ready for housekeeping. Another
hen then came upon the rick with three
ar four males and went through the ann
form Of counting. and To the victor-the
reward of "A wife. so It went IN until
NIL the hens We're mated and gone.-San
Diego Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

Commodore Douglass. Of the Oceanic
company. who went off in the tug Relief
to meet the Icalandia and get the Aus
tralian mails for London. reports that the
reason for the 5trlmor not coming over
the lar was that the much advertised
Australian rabbits IN board had taken
possession of the steamer. Some Of the
rabbits jumped overheard, and the cap
tain, desiring 10 save his cargo, ordered a
boat lowered; but when this was done
the rabbits that jumped overheard had so
increased in quantity while they were do
ing 50 that they threatened to swamp the
boat. Capt. Van Otterendorpthen lowered
two other boats 10 save his officers in the
first one. and while looking for them he
was delayed so much that it was impos-
sible to got over the bar. The rabbits are
still in possession Of the Zealandia, San
Francisco Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

A well known Bohemian newspaper
man yesterday recalled the celebrated
Washington birthday a few wears ago
when in the early morning the statue IF
the father Of his country in front Of In
dependence hall was discovered lccor-
atel with n cooked hat made Of Il ew
paper. The hat WIS adorned with a
magnificent paper feather, and the i'm
mortal George wore it %Iauntily "a the
side Of the head. cooked over one eye.
THAT WAS done by myself and another
reporter, aid the newspaper man re-
fcrrul a.. and the conception wa born
Of conyiyiality. We had been out on a
little lark the previous night. a"d in the
wee sna hours Of the morning We con-
ceive,l the idea uf dressing up the statue
in honor Of the natal day of the great
man who's memory il is supposed TO
UerIctuat". II was hard work climbing
mp 10 adjust the hat, but had my re-
ward in the sensation it caused. ~
Philadelphia Call.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-04-23

"PoGoNIPn is said 10 be the name
given by mountaineers Of Nevada TO a
sort OF frozen fog that appears some
times in winter, even on the clearest
and brightest Of days. In an instant
the air Is filled with floating needles of
ice. To breathe the pogonip is death to
the lungs When IL comes people rush
20 cover. The Indians dread 1t rs
mech az the whites. 1t appears te be
caused by the sudden freezing 10 the
air Of the moisture which collects
about the SUBMITS Of the high peaks.